Forft) No. >,-£ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR " ~* 1 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE i NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY « NOMINATION FORM
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HISTORIC HP- AND/OR COMMON { The Indianapolis Old IMorthside Historic District h ' • • -: STREET & NUMBER •t^flSv\ •"*«*'i (p ^L^^^^ "^ •
/ cs$-±^ —NOT FOR PUBLICATION . ' CITY, TOWN ; . ""!. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Indianapolis VICINITY OF nth STATE - CODE COUNTY CODE Indiana " 018 Marion , ' ^7 . . HCLASSIFICATION
CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE JfolSTRtCT . __PUBLIC -^OCCUPIED _AGRICULTURE XMUSEUM _ BUILDIWG(S) K —PRIVATE '. ' • —UNOCCUPIED ^COMMERCIAL - _ PARK _ —STRUCTURE XBOTH . -> NAME -••/ . Warious" Public and Private Owners STREETS* NUMBER CITY. TOWN- STATE VICINITY OF ' LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE, , REGISTRY OF DEEO^ETC. : RecD rder of , Deeds: STREET & NUMBER - Eitv-Countv 'BuildinQ CITY. TOWN STATE Inrll anannl 1 . Indiana REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE ' Indiana State Historic Preservation Plan DATE —FEDERAL X.STATE —COUNTY —LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS MURRUTTI CITY. TOWN STATE Indianapol Indiana .L-. (Coni» on a ] DESCRIPTION ;•;•-.. ':•• ...... * --^ CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE —EXCELLENT _DETERIORATED _UNALTERED X.ORIGINAL SITE XGOOD -, _RUINS XALTERED _MOVED DATE______FAIR _UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE The Did IMorthside, an area of about sixty-five square blocks, is located just north of the "Mile Square" that formed the boundaries for the original city of Indianapolis. Most of the houses in the district were built betueen 1850 and 1910, with the 1870's being the period of greatest develop ment. While the houses are built in a variety of styles, the overall visual quality of the neighborhood is defined by the large building lots, the two and a half story building elevations, the siting of the houses back from sidewalks, and the large trees. Several major church buildings are found in the area and their tall spires serve as focal points. Although some of the houses have been converted to businesses, there are a feu business blocks within the district, and these lie on the fringes. (See .Photos #50,#51;Map ,#50,#51) --,.;.-.,. ^ The earliest houses built in the district uere in the Uictprian Italianate style, .Most .of'these are of brick construction withi two an.9 a...... half story elevations; heavy window mouldings and bracketed cornices are the distinguishing decorative details. More typical of the Italianate houses in the district are the Benjamin Harrison Hau.se (already listed on the National Register) and the Eden-Talbott House at; 1336 IM. Delaware Sts. (See pictures #1A and IB, Map #1) The two houses were built within two years of each other - 1876 and 1878 respectively - and both are brick, two and a half stories, with plain window architraves but elaborated heads, wooden bracketed cornices, and frieze windows. The Eden-Talbott House is, however, symmetrical, with a five bay facade with a central entrance pavi'llioh of three story elevation. The pavillion ca.mpqsitipn includes the entrance, with a carved stone surround and prominent keystone';' th'e freystrine ah'd flanking brackets support a small, carved stone Balustrade marking the second level of.the pavillion. (See picture #1C)" The second floor window .opening, repeats, tj.he, ground floor motif on a smaller sc.ale, with keystone segmental arch and brackets also supporting a sifiall balustrade. The third floor window has1 a round a"rcHed ! • head; flanking pilasters carry brackets that support the segmentally-arched roof. Flanking the central pavillion, windows of the main facade are segmentally arched with moulded heads featuring exaggerated keystone motifs. The cornice is flat, with brackets and a frieze of alternating panelled and glazed sections. On the north side of the house, there is a portecoGhere with round arched openings that feature prominent keystones; the cornice repeats the motifs on the cornice of the main house. (See picture #1A) On the south wall, a porch was remodeled into a bays windowt late in the nineteenth century. (See picture #1B) SIGNIFICANCE PERIOD AREAS OF SIGNIFICANCE -- CHECK AND JUSTIFY BELOW —PREHISTORIC _ARCHEOLOGY-PREHISTORIC —COMMUNITY PLANNING —LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE X-RELIGION —1400-1499 _ARCHEOLOGY-HISTORIC —CONSERVATION —SCIENCE _1500-1599 _AGRICULTURE —ECONOMICS .^LITERATURE —SCULPTURE Y —1600-1699 .^ARCHITECTURE ^EDUCATION —MILITARY —SOCIAL/HUMANITARIAN —1700-1799 _ART —ENGINEERING —MUSIC X-THEATER Y Y —1800-1899 .^COMMERCE —EXPLORATION/SETTLEMENT —PHILOSOPHY —TRANSPORTATION Y 111900- —COMMUNICATIONS X_INDUSTRY ^POLITICS/GOVERNMENT ER (SPECIFY) —INVENTION icins SPECIFIC DATES BUILDER/ARCHITECT STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE the late jiifLB.tBBnth century, ,a rEsidenc^. ir^^ha^jb ruas thEO, T ....,, the IMorthsidB of thE city bscanjp a mark of success,: and . affluence,. WhjLle industry and its accompanying working-class nsighborhoods sprang up to the south, uBst, and East of ths original Mils Square boundariss of tha jdity, the, ujell-tp-do bui^t thE^r mansions in thp sylvan setting, to thp north bf the commercial and, rstail district. ThB northward movBmsnt bsgan as ffcrly as thB lats 1840' s, but not until aftsr ths Civil War did thB North- «ld» SEE substantial dBVElopmBnt. From that tims to ths bsginning of ths fcwantiEth csntury, thE arsa uas ths most fashionabls placs to livE. After 19DQ, othsr arEas still farthar north usrs opsnad up and thE original (terthaidB- uhich bscams thE Did IMorthsidE by virtuE of ths migration- w&s aupplantad by such placas as I\I. Maridian St. as ths most prEstigious ueaidEntial arsa. During ths last half of the ninEtssnth csntury, housvEr, th« Old Morthsids uas ths horns of ths principal Isaders of Indianapolis social, political, commBrcial, and industrial lifa, as usll as thB location p£leading rsliyious and Educational institutions*, . v Education, and. -law usra, aach in thsir own _uia17s.^_^EksppnsiJLi]£B ;fo^_ attracting Bxpsnsivs rssidBntial dBVElopmEnt in ths IMorthsidE. In thE •(i»t«rn' ACREAGE OF NOMINATED PROPERTY _____ UTM REFERENCES I 5j 7. 2| 2. 2. Qj j 4. 4j 0,4j 4. 0. 0| fc U| 1. 6j j 5j 7. 3|-4. ^ 0|']4.-4t0.4| 4. 2. 0| ZONE EASTING NORTHING ZONE EASTING NORTHING ExIl.Sl 1517.314.6.01 K^IO.-rlV.e.Ol ' c^T .6M5f7.gl2.3yOI • 14.^0.31 7.6.01 VERBAL BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION Starting at the point where the centerline of North Pennsylvania Street intersects the northern boundary of the 1-65 right-of-uay east along the 1-65 right-of-way to the center line of North Bellefontaine Street. North along the center line of North Bellfontaine Street to the south curbline of 16th Street, West along the south curbline of East 16th Street to the cirrter line ofor (continued on attachment)!ment)J LIST ALL STATES AND COUNTIES FOR PROPERTIES OVERLAPPING STATE OR COUNTY BOUNDARIES STATE CODE COUNTY CODE STATE : " CODE COUNTY CODE FORM PREPARED BY NAME/TITLE Cheri Lynn Indianapolis Coordinator___Junior League/HLFI Project ORGANIZATION DATE | ! Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana 28 July 1976 STREET & NUMBER TELEPHONE 3*tQ2 @oulevard Place ..,..., , f ,. 317.-926-23D1 . ( CITY OR TOWN STATE _ 1 IncH ananolis . Indiana 46208 (Continued on attachn^snt^Y-H STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICER CERTIFICATION THE EVALUATED SIGNIFICANCE OF THIS PROPERTY WITHIN THE STATE IS: NATIONAL__ STATE / LOCAL___ As the designated State Historic Preservation Office? for the National Historic Preservatjop.Act of 1966 (Public Law 89-665). I hereby nominate this property for inclusion in the National Register and certify that it has been evaluated according to the , criteria and procedures set forwbvtj'fe NatiortalVPark SeTVicA \\ , STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION DBF ic^^TOJJFfciRfe^^ ^^^^^^^^~\^ December 6, 1976 TITLE Indiana State His tor) ic Preservation Officer DATE Form No. 10-300a (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM CONTINUATION SHEET______ITEM NUMBER 6 PAGE 2______ 6. Historic American Buildings Survey Date: 1970 Federal Library of Congress Washington, D. C. The following buildings within the district have been recorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey: Harrison House, Morris-Butler House Form No. 10-300a (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM CONTINUATION SHEET______ITEM NUMBER 7 PAGE 2______ 7 - page 2 The tauter House at 612 E. 13th Street dates from about 1873. It is a brick house, also tuo and a half stories, build on an irregular cross plan. (See picture #2; Map location #2) Less ornate than other Italianate houses, the Lauter House facade has a segmentally-arched first floor udndouj with paired round arched windows on the second floor; other windows in the house are also round arched. The round arches are simply emphasized with dressed stone springing blocks and keystone; the arches themselves are brick. The frieze is wood, with panels separated by brackets. In the 1890's, a bay was added on the east side of the house to encase a staircase, the bay is stone, with colonettes between the windows and a frieze with Adamesque motifs; a paraphet extends above the cornice. The Merrill House at 1531 I\l. Broadway Street, built in 1875, is a frame Italianate example. (See picture #3A and 3B; Map location #3). The house has a three bay facade with an end-bay entrance, and all the windows have square heads. The simple and traditional form of the house is, however, enriched by applied motifs. The ground floor openings have segmentally-arched hoods, while those on the second floor are flat arched. The scalloped motif under the window sills, the carving between the window heads and hoods, and the dog-eared window surrounds add additional interest. The frieze is divided into sections by brackets; the larger sections are panelled, with carved motifs in the panels, while the smaller sections are glazed. (See Picture #3B). Other Italianate style houses are found largely in the southern part of the district. At 1221 N. Delaware Street, a two and- a half story, brick Italianate house built in 1878-80 has flat stone window heads, a bracketed cornice with frieze windows, and a hipped roof. (Not pictured; Map location #18). Unlike the other Italianate houses, 1221 IM. Delaware Street has a relatively planar facade, with little moulding of the decorative trim below the cornice. Similar to the Italianate houses is the Morris-Butler House, one of few Second Empire houses in Indianapolis. (Not pictured; Map location #^3)- It was built in 1862 and has the traditional mansard roof of domestic Second Empire architecture. The house is listed on the National Register. Form No. 10-300a (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THt 1NTHRIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM CONTINUATION SHEET______ITEM NUMBER 7 PAGE 3______ 7 - page 3 By the IBSQ's, the American taste in architecture had become more eclectic; this shift in taste is reflected in the Old Northside district by the large number of Queen Anne and Stick Style residences that were built in the IBSD's and lS9D's. while brick remained a popular building material, the proportion of frame houses increased. Shingles, lapped siding, turned spindles, and terra cotta uere some of the materials used to sheath and decorate irregularly-massed, multi-gabled houses. The house at 1522 N. Broadway (exact date unknown) is a primary example of the Queen Anne style. (See pictures #4A and 4B; Map location #4). It is a two and a half story, frame building with an irregular plan. ( The variety of window openings is typical of late nineteenth century houses. In the north of the entrance is a two part bay window, while to the south of the entrance the window is a three part composition with a larger center section flanked by narrower lights. On the second floor, the north windows are double, divided by a turned mullion; the south window is an oriel with three one by one double hung sash windows. On the south elevation, a bay rises through the cornice to form a dormer. The facade dormer has triple Ionic colonettes supporting the lintel decorated with an Adamesque swag motif that is repeated over the second floor windows. Another undated house at 1449 I\l. Pennsylvania (See pictures #5A and 5B and 5C; Map location #5) is more symmetrical, with two story bay windows flanking the central entrance. On the ground floor, the bays have one over one double hung sash windows; on the second floor, the central section of each bay has small, fixed-sash windows above carved panels. Clapboards, fishscale shingles, and carved panels are used to sheath the building. On the front porch, which extends across the width of the facade, the frieze is decorated with Adamesque swags. Features of the houses at 1522 l\l. Broadway and 1449 l\l. Pennsylvania are also evident in the house at 1413 l\l. Delaware. (See pictures #6A, 6B and 6C; Map location #6). This house exhibits an assortment of projecting bays with different window treatments. Surface materials include stone, brick, and decorative shingles. Decorative motifs are again evident, with a carved pedimented gable over the entry porch. (See picture #6B). An oriel on the second story has a carved base resting on brackets. (See picture #6C). Re cessed in the shingled, pedimented gable are a group of four one by one double hung sash windows. A semi-conical hood projects over the windows. On the south side wall, the exposed chimney has a rock-faced stone base and a brick stack decorated with stone weatherings and bandings. Form No, 10-300a (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATtS DEPARTMENT OH THE INTERIOR FOR NPS USE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY « NOMINATION FORM COIMTI1MUAT1ON SHEET______ITEM NUMBER ' PAGE ** ~______ 7 - page 4 I The Won Hake House at 15Q4 IM. Park, buiaifc in 1887, is a brick example of the Queen Anne style. (See pictures #7A - 7C| Map location #7). The house is two and a half stories with an irregular plan and roof line. The facade plane has receding elements at the corners, with brick corbelling supporting the facade gable. Dressed stone courses mark the division into - stories and stone labels and sills accent the major window openings. Above the doorway and in the facade gable, terra cotta motifs are found. (See picture #7C). On the south side, a semi-octagonal bay projects. Porches feature chamfered posts, grouped in tuos and threes, and brackets. The chimney on the south wall rises through the roof,, where pilasters give |f the appearance of multiple stacks supporting a corbelled cap. (See picture #7B). The Jameson-Morris House at 1422 f\l. Broadway, built in 1876, is a Queen Anne style house with elements of the gothic revival. (See pictures #SA - 8C; Map location #8). The house is brick, built on an L plan, in a form reminiscent of designs from such "pattern books" as Downing, Vaux, and Palliser. The brick walls are accented with stone lintels and vaussoir blocks in the segmental and painted arches of the main groupings of double windows. The main facade gable and the two dormers originally had similar sticktuork, although this has been removed from all but the smaller dormer. (See picture #SB). The porch, between the arms of the L, has paired,-.cham fered posts with brackets supporting the cornice; there is a small gable over the steps and a framework between posts that once enframed glazed panels. (See picture #8C). The McKay House at 1241 I\l. Braodiuay (1886) has simplified Queen Anne features*' (See pictures #9A and #9B; Map location #9.). It; too, is a two and a half story, brick house built on an L plan; brick string courses, smooth dressed stone lintels over the doors and windows, and terra cotta motifs in the chimney and a shingled gable are the decorative elements on an otherwise plain facade. Several Queen Anne style houses have prominent corner towers! rising above the roof line of the main house block. The Smith House (1332 IM. Alabama; 1896) is a two and a half story, frame building with a three story tower on the northeast corner with a conical roof. (See picture #10; Map location #10). The upper two stories of the tower have groups 'of three colonettes separating the window group. The house is otherwise a relatively simple building, with a plain frieze and boxed cornice, square headed windows, and a shed-roofed porch, Form No. 10-300a (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INThRlOR FOB Nps^usi -m NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM CONTINU AT1ON SHEET ___ ITEM NUMBER / PAGE 5 ___ 7 *• page 5 Contemporary with the Queen Anne style houses are several Stick Style residences. The Townley House at 1508 IM. Broadway (1876-7) is similar to the Queen Anne Jameson-Morris House built in the same year. (See pictures #11A and 11B; Map location #11). Both houses have an L plan with a prominent facade gable that is embelished with elaborate bargeboards. The Townley house, however, is frame, and the most prominant Stick Style feature is the overlay of boards over the clapboard sheathing. In addition to the facade gable, there is a two story bay within the gable that emphasizes the vertical r quality. (See picture #11B). The facade gable has a prominant bargeboard. The porch has been enclosed. In the twentieth century the more symmetrical balanced styles of the Colonial Revival became popular. In contrast to the Queen Anne style these houses are rectangular in plan, strictly symmetrical, with gambrel, hipped, or gable roofs; frequently there is a strong central motif, such as a Palladian or pedimented window above the doorway. The Colonial Revival style is exemplified by a house at 1325 IM. fMew Jersey (See picture #12; Map location #12). It is two and a half-story frame rectangular building with a three bay facade. The central entrance'has side lights and an elliptical transom light; a low arched hood is supported by square columns. The flanking windows are three part, with a wider center double hung sash; the second story windows are double hung sash (except the central window with two nine light fixed sashes). The frieze is undecorated and a dentil course runs below the boxed cornice. An unusual house that does not fit easily into a stylistic ; category would be the Reid House at 1456 IM. Delaware Street built in 1906-7 and designed by Herbert LJ. Foltz. (See picture #13A; Map location #13). The design is castellated gothic, with relatively broad wall surfaces. Windows are generally small, except for a large facade window opening with three lancets within the round arched enframement; the tympanium has trefoil and round windows. The second floor window is rectangular, with three'fixed panes; the stone lintel is extremely deep and heavy. The other major openings have round heads emphasized with stone arches. The cornice has an arched corbel table and a castellated-paraphet. (See picture #13B). Form No. 10-300a (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTHRIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM CONTI NUATION SHEET______ITEM NUMBER 7 PAGE 6______ 7 - page 6 Churches in the IMorthside area reflect the revival styles that characterize domestic architecture. The former Friends Church, built in 1895, is Romanesque Revival. (See picture #14A; Map location #14). It is a brick building with round and segmentally arched openings. The entrance porch, offset on the north end of the facade, has a deeply inset doorway beneath a round arch; the small gable over the doorway has an inscription stone reading: "Friends Church 1895". The nave facade has a tall gable uith a raking corbel table. The facade windows have double hung stained glass sash below transom lights. The center window is a three part composition with an eliptical arch extending above the flat lintel; terra cotta ornament fills the tympanum. (See picture #148). The facades of the cross aisles are treated identically to the nave facade. Chimneys rising along the exterior walls have arched inset panels and corbelled caps. The Central Avenue Methodist Church at 521 E. 12th Street, built in 1891, is also Romanesque Revival. (l\lo photograph; Map location #17). It has a triple round arched entrance with stone voussoirs contrasting with the red brick walls. There is a major tower at the south end of the facade and a tower at the north end. The roof over the sanctuary is an octagonal dome. All Saint's Church at 1537 l\l. Central was built in 1910 and once served as the Episcopal Cathedral for the Indianapolis diocese. (See picture #15; Map location #15). The Gothic revival facade is strictly symmetrical, with a low arched entrance below a tall arched opening containing three tall lancets. Single lancets flank the major opening. At the peak of the gable, there is an oval window. At either end of the facade there are butresses; along the nave, butresses also divide the walls into window bays. The. tympanum over the doorway has a carved blind gothic arches; the enframement of the main window is also sandstone. The other windows have stone mouldings and sills with brick architraves. Weatherings on the buttresses are also stone- The Second Church of Christ Scientist at 12D1 l\l. Delaware contrasts with the other churches in the area. (See picture #16; Map location #16). It has a neo-classical facade with six doric columns in antis supporting the entablature; the frieze has triglyphs and metopes. Above the thin cornice, a paraphet has blind recessed panel. Behind the porch, the facade extends an additional story with a simple frieze and cornice. Flanking the main block are one story wings that continue the cornice line of the porch entablature. The openings are simply enframed; behind the portico, the five bays of the facade are divided into recessed panels. Form No. 10-300a (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTiMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM CONTINUATION SHEET ITEM NUMBER 7 PAGE 7 7 - page 7 Throughout the Northside, changes have taken place since the area's period of prosperity. These changes have produced building stock and certain clearance areas that have been classified as intrusions and located on the colored map accompanying this form. Neutral intrusions have been colored gray on the map. These primarily are apartment buildings of three stories in height and set back to the building line established when the first houses mere built. These buildings are built of brick or masonry construction and in scale and pro portion are compatible with the visual character of the area. An example of these neutral intrusions is located at map locations #44 and #45 and photo reference #44 and #45 respectively. Also there are several taller, multi-story apartment buildings particularly on North Delaware and Pennsyl vania Streets. An example is the Sherwood & Harrison Apartment buildings at 1300 and 1320 North Delaware (See Picture 46; Map Location 46). A feu intrusions creating a negative visual impact are classi fied negative intrusions and located on the color coded map by light brown. These negative intrusions are primarily located on the periphery of the boundary and comprise a combination of one story modern cinder block commercial buildings, gas stations and a federally-funded housing project (See Picture 47; Map Location 47). An example of the one-story commer cial type is map #48. - Form No. 10-300a (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THh INThRlOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM CONTINUATION SHEET______ITEM NUMBER Q PAGE ^______ 8 - page 2 Lawyers were attracted to the Old Northside after Benjamin Harrisnn - lawyer, Civil War general, and twenty-third President of the United States- built a spacious brick mansion at 1230 North Delaware St. (Map location 25) During the next thirty years Harrison's presence attracted nearly all of his law and political associates to the Old Northside area. His various law partners serve as prime examples. In the 1880's Harrison formed the law firm, Harrison,'Miller and Elam." William Henry Harrison Miller, later to become the President's Attorney General, bought a home across the street from the senior partner, (1217 North Delaware Street; no longer standing). Spann, who built the house, was a real estate promoter who built the house for resale. In 1888 John B. Elam built a rambling Queen Anne house just north of Ovid Butler's home at 1340 North Park Avenue. (Map location 26) Harry J. Milligan, a close friend of Harrison and Miller who once read law in their office, erected, a Neo-Clatssic residence on Dela ware Street after the President retired, (1441 North Delaware Street). (Map location 27) Close friends of Harrison outside of his law practice -. also moved to this neighborhood in the late 1890's. Alfred. F. Potts, another Harrison acquaintance, built an English Tudor residence on 15th Street someayears later, (236 East 15th Street; 1912). (Map location 28) Partly in response to the trend sparked by Benjamin Harrison, governmental officeholders also errected comfortable homes in the genteel section of the city. Examples included Republican Mayor Caleb S Denny, who built a Queen Anne-style residence on Pennsylvania Street, (1327 c'North Pennsylvania Street, c. 1891), (Map location 29) and Democratic Mayor, National Democratic Chairman, and U.S. Senator Thomas Taggart, who con structed a Colonial Revival home on Delaware Street, (1331 North Delaware Street; 1913). (Map location 30) Taggart had been appionted U. S. Senator and never won the office through election; his local influence- was great, however. He is best memorialized by the resort he started at French Lick, a watering spa that attracted such national Democratic figures as F. D Roosevelt. Separated from Harrison's circle and influence, but not ianwune to the desire to own a home in the Old Northside was Captain John Byrd Conner (1514 North Park Avenue; 1883),a founder of the Republican Party in Indiana during the 1850's and an influential party figure throughout the nineteenth century. Form No. 10-300a (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THh 1NTHRIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM CONTINUATION SHEET______ITEM NUMBER 8 PAGE 3______8 - page 3 During the early years of Indianpolis, the uell-to-de in com merce and industry built their homes in the northern.-portion of the Mile Square. As late as the 1860's, mansions uere being constructed on the Circle, at the center of the old toian plat. After the Civil Uar a boom in Indianapolis trade and industry erupted. Neu fortunes uere made and in the lS7D's their holders looked to the Northside of the city, where Benjamin Harrison was building his Delaware Street home. From that point onuiard, uhat lotw uere not purchased by Harrison's or Butler's friends, uere acquired by merchant princes an'd industrialists of the rapidly expanding city. The merchant-residerats of the Old IMorthside numbered among their ranks such entrepreneurs as Anthony J. Gerstner, a successful merchant tailor uho built a brick Italianate residence opposite "Forest Home", (521 East 13th Street; 1873). (Map location 31) Joseph T. Elliott, an investment broker aod banker purchased a home at 620 East 13th Street (1872-73). (Map location 32) George E. Tounley, a leading grain merchant (and son-in-lau of Ovid Butler_ built an Eastlake-Stick Style home on Broaduay Street, (1508 Broaduay; 1876-77). (Map location 11) Men of commerce attracted to Harriaon^s* "sphere of influence" along Delauare Street included Alien A. Russell,ha dealer in agricultural implements, uho built his "dream home" in the Italianate style across the etreet from the then-U. S. Senator Harrison, (1221 North Delauare Street, c. 1878-80). (Map location 18) John Calvin Perry, founder of J.C. Perry £ Co., one of the principal uholesale grocer firms of the city, purchased Russell's home about 1890. To the east of Delauare Street, Oscar F. Frenzel, a member of the family uhich ouned Merchant's National Bank, (constructed a rambling frame home on quiet, seldom traveled Neu Jersy Street, (1338 North Neu Jersey Street; 1905-6) (Map location 33) On Central Avenue, the great north-GButh highuay to points northeast of Indianapolis during Victorian times, Herman P. Lieber, Secretary of the H. Lieber Co., prosperous dealers in art uork and picture frames, built a residence in 1908-09, (1415 Central Avenue). (Maplocation 34) Form No. 10-300a (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THH INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM CONTINUATION SHEET ITEM NUMBER 8 PAGE S - page 4 Leading industrialists also entered the l\!orthside real .estate market as it became clear that the socially prominent had chosen to establish themselves in the neighborhood. In 1885, one of the first "captains of industry" to make his appearance was Herman C. Deuenter, a German immigrant uho co-founded a major furnace manufacturing firm, Kruse and Deuenter,"and lived at 1340 North Alabama Street. (Hap location #35). On Delauare Street another industrialist of German extraction, John UJ. Schmidt, erected an enormous home at 14th and Delauare Streets, (1410 North Delauare Street; 1890-91). The home nou houses the Indianapolis Propylaeum, a private club and is listed on the Register (Map location #36). Schmidt,' president of the Indianapolis Breuing Company, uaa joined in the Old (Morthside in the late 1890's by an associate of his firm, Albert Lieber, uho built his home rn<-> directly north of Ovid Butler's homestead, (1332 North Park Avenue, c. 1898). (Map location #37). On Delauare Street, the 1890 f s sau the arrival of William J. and Eduard L. McKee, brothers of President Harrison's son-in-lau and partners in the McHee family boot and shoe manufacturing and retail business, (1229 North Delauare Street; c. 1873). (Map location #38) The house had been built speculatively by Jason Carey; both McKee brothers lived in the house. ; Although the IMorthside uas dominated by political, education, business, and commercial'leaders,' other professional men. uere attracted to the area. Dr. Patrick H. Jameson, uho uon notice.as an early surgeon in the city, built an imposing Eastlake-Queen Anne residence on Broaduay, (1422 .Broaduay; 1876). (Map location #8). Jameson uas particularly interested in the treatment of the insane and served as President of the Insane Asylum; he also served on the boards of both the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind Asylums. One of Jameson's neighbors on Broaduay uas Dr. Theodore H. Wagner, an authority on the treatment of smallpox and Marion County Coroner during the 1880's, (1445 Broaduay; c. 1872-75). (Map location #39). The principals in the largest theatrical management company in the city also lived in the area. From the 1870's into the tuentieth century they operated virtually all the major opera houses (theatres) in toun. Henry Morrison Talbott resided in a dignified Ital NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM CONTINUATION SHEET_____ ITEM NUMBER 8 PAGE 5______ 8 - page 5 Street, (1878). (Map location #1) His partner after 1900, Fred E. Dickson, bought a Florentine villa at 1456 North Delaware that had been built in 1906 by tdilliam J. Reid, uho uas an official of Hingan and Co., a major pork packer on the city's west side. (Map location #13) Literature uas written and published by northsiders. Meridith Nicholson, uho lived at 1500 North Delauare Street, urote House of a Thousand Candles, the name that uas popularly given to this 1905 residence. (Map location #40) Samuel Merrill, a founder of Bouen-Merrill, predecessor of Bobbs-Merrill publishers, built a house at 1531 North Broaduay in 1875. (Map location #3) Churches uere numerous in the Old Northside. Some of the most prominent congregations of the city relocated from original sites in the Mile Square to locations in the Old Northside during the 1890's and early twentieth century. The former First Presbyterian Church, (1525 North Dela uare Street; 1902; Crapsey and Lamm, architects)^ (Map location #41) moved north from Neu York and Pennsylvania Streets; it uas one of oldest congrega tions in Indianapolis having first settled on Monument Circle in 1841. The former First Congregational Church (1516 North Delauare Street), (Map location #42) uas built in 1894-1901. It uas formed by the merger of three congre gations, one of uhich dated from 1859 uhen it, too, uas sited on the Circle. Second Church of Christ Scientist at 1201 North Delauare Street; Central Avenue United Methodist Church, (512 East 12th Street; 1891; Otter and Williams, architects), (Map location #17); All Saints Episcopal Church, the former Cathedral of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis (1533 Central Avenue; 1910), (Map location #15) uere other prominent churches in the area. Architecturally, the Northside represents most of the styles popular from the Civil War to the early tuentieth century. Early houses uere largely Italianate, and feu uere designed by identifiable architects. They represent the nineteenth century builder's art, probably uith designs draun from pattern books available at the time. Later in the century, Queen Anne and Stick Style became dominent; again, feu architects can be identified as designers. One architect, houever, lived in the district — Oscar D. Bohlen, partner in the important firm, D. A. Bohlen and Son, built a house at 1440 North Broaduay in 1885; although records do not exist, he probably designed the house himself. (Map location #49) About the same time, Form No. 10-300a (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OK THE INTERIOR FOR NFS USi ONLY NATIONAL PARK SERVICE __, __,__ T 3 197i NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM CONTINUATION SHEET ITEM NUMBER 8 PAGE 8 -- page 6 Chicago architect William LeBaron Jenny designed a Chateauesque house for Hervey Bates; Jr. (destroyed). By the turn of the century, Colonial Revival uas the dominant style, although other formal houses in more eclectic styles can be found. Churches represent the dominant styles of American ecclesiastical architecture; most are Gothic and Romanesque Revival, although one is classical in form. These churches are designed by local architects, although none is by any of the prominent local firms of the period. The Did IMorthside area ayes its historical importance as an aristocratic, affluent neighborhood to the movement northuard from the Mile Square during the late nineteenth century of the socially prominent. This migration uas sparked in the eastern portion of the Did IMorthside by educator Ovid Butler during the 1850's and 1860's. Benjamin Harrison performed a similar service in the western portion, particularly along Delaware Street. His law partners and social acquaintances swiftly followed Harrison's lead, erecting fashionable mansions throughout the Did IMorthside. Commercial and industrial leaders joined the procession as the century closed. With the shift of the affluent population toward the north, many of the city's larger church congregations also moved to the Did IMorthside and erected ecclesiastical structures of architectural grandeur. After World lilar I, the Did IMorthside experienced a slow decline. During the 1920's and 1930's most of the great families moved farther north. World War II and the 1950's saw the partitioning of many large homes into apartments. Demolition occurred on some blocks during the 1960's. Today, renovation and restoration of many of the homes in the area has begun. In the early 1970's the southern portion of the original Old Northside was lost during the construction of Interstate 65, The highway marks the southern and eastern district boundaries. Commercial development along Pennsylvania indicate a definite break between the residential and later commercial areas along the west ern edge. Business development also marks Sixteenth Street as the northern boundary. The houses that remain north of Sixteenth Street are of a later period and a less style than the large structures in the districts, The Old Northside Association, a neighborhood organization has begun to draw the city's attention to this historic area, and they are encouraging res toration of the remaining historic structures. Form No. 10-300a (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OK THh INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM CONTINUATION SHEET______ITEM NUMBER * PAGE '______ 9 - Page 1 3. Burns, Lee. Early Architects and Builders of Indiana. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society Publications, Uol II, No. 3, 1935. 4. Cottman, George S. Indiana Scrapbook Collection. Indiana Division, Indiana State Library. 5. Cumback, Will and J.B. Maynard (Eds.). Men of Progress. Indianapolis: Indianapolis Sentinel Press t 1899 6. Dunn, Jacob Piatt. Greater Indianapolis (l/ol I & II). Chicago: Lewis Publishing Company, 1910. 7. Dunn, Jacob Piatt. Indiana in Indianans (5 Vol.). Chicago: American Historical Society, 1919. 8. Hanna, Agnes McCulloch. "Old Houses in Indiana". (3 Uol. Scrapbook). Indiana Division, Indiana State Library. 9. Hubbard, F. Kin (Ed.). A Book of Indiana. Indianapolis: Indiana Biographical Association, 1929. 10. Indiana Biographical Series (76 Vol. Biography). Scrapbook kept by the Indiana Division, Indiana State Library. 11. IMouland, John H. B. Sketches of Prominent Citizens of 1676, Indianapolis Tilford & Carlon Printers, 1877. 12. Peat, Uilbur D. Architects; Alphatetical card file of references to architects. Indiana Historical Society Library. 13. Peat, Uilbur D. Indiana Houses of the Nineteenth Century. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society, 1962. 14. Reed, George I. (Ed.). Encyclopedia of Biographies of Indiana. Chicago: Century Publishing & Engraving Company, 1899. 15. Sulgrove, Berry R., History of Indianapolis and Marion County. Philadelphia, Form No. 10-300a (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM CONTINUATION SHEET______ITEM NUMBER 10 PAGE 1______ 1D - page 1 North Central Avenue^ south along the center line of North Central Avenue, to intersection of south property line of property bordering on 16th Street. Then uest along south property lines of properties bordering on 16th Street to the center line of Neu Jersey Street. South along center line of Neu Jersey Street to intersection of south property line of the two lots (the northern of which borders 16th Street). Uest along southern property line of the south lot continuing uest across an alley continuing uest along the southern property line of a brick building (IPALCD Hall) at the southeast corner of Alabama Street and 16th Street to the center line of Alabama Street. North along the center line of Alabama Street to the intersection of the southern property line of a brick building at 1532 North Alabama (Alabama Trading Post) continuing uest one foot north of building line of United Presbyterian Metropolitan Center. Then uest across North Delauare along a line one foot north of the building line of Gospel Assembly Church and con tinuing uest one foot north of building line of Penn Arts Building to the intersection of the center line of North Pennsylvania Street. South along the center line of North Pennsylvania Street to the north boundary of lot numbered 1408 N. Pennsylvania Street, uest along the north boundary of subject lot, south along the uest boundary of subject lot, east along the south boundary of subject lot to the center line of North Penn sylvania Street. Then south along the center line of North Pennsylvania Street to the point of origin. Form No. 10-300a (Hev, 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NFS USE ONLY NATIONAL PARK SERVICE RECEIVED FEB 281978 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -NOMINATION FORM DATEMWE* CONTINUATION SHEET______ITEM NUMBER 10 PAGE 2______ Starting at the point where the center line of the alley between Pennsylvania and Delaware Streets intersects the northern boundary of the 1-65 right-of-way, the boundary runs east along the 1-65 right-of-way to the center line of North Bellefontaine Street. North along the center line of North Bellefontaine Street to the south curbline of 16th Street. West along the south curbline of 16th Street to the east' property line of Imperial Gas Station on North Park. South, west, and north around the Gas Station to the south curb- line of 16th Street. Continuing west along the south curbline of East 16th Street to the center line of North Central Avenue; south along the center line of North Central Avenue to intersection of - south property line of property bordering on 16th Street. Then west along south property lines of properties bordering on 16th Street to the center line of New Jersey Street. South along center line of New Jersey Street to intersection of south property line of the two lots (the northern of which borders 16th Street). West along southern property line the south lot continuing west across an alley continuing west along the southern property line of a brick building (IPALCO Hall) at the southeast corner of Alabama Street and 16th Street to the center line of Alabama Street. North along the center line of Alabama Street to the intersection of the southern property line of a brick buildings at 1532 North Alabama (Alabama Trading Post) continuing west one foot north of building line of United Presbyterian Metropolitan Center. Then west across North Delaware along a line one foot north of the building line of Gospel Assembly Church to the eastern edge of the Penn Arts Building (119 East 16th Street). The line then runs south along the rear property lines of the properties on the west side of Dela ware to the nonth property line of 1455 North Pennsylvania. The line turns west to the center line of North Pennsylvania and then south along the center line to the north property line of 1433 North Pennsylvania. East along that line to the center line of the alley between Pennsylvania and Delaware Streets. South along the alley to the north curbline of 14th Street, then west across Pennsylvania to the north boundary of lot numbered 1408 N. Pennsylvania Street, west along the north boundary of subject lot, south along the west boundary of subject lot, east along the south boundary of subject lot to the center line of North Pennsylvania Street. Then south along the center line of North Pennsylvania to the north property line of 1319 Pennsylva nia. East along that property line to the intersection of the center alley line between Pennsylvania and Delaware Streets. !: North along the center alley line to the southern property line of the Eden-Talbott House (1336 Delaware), east to the west curbline of Delaware Street; south along the west curbline to the center line of 13th Street. West along 13th Street to the intersection of the center line of the alley between Delaware and Pennsylvania, then south along the alley to the point of origin. ,, Form No. 10-300a (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM CONTINUATION SHEET ITEM NUMBER PAGE 11 - Page 1 Christopher Ouens Director of Properties, Planning and Survey Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana 3402 Boulevard Place Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 317-926-2301 James Glass Research Director Indianapolis Historic Preservation Commission City-County Building Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 317-633-3778 Junior League of Indianapolis, Inc. 1010 East 86th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 317-846-0569 INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA 1201 N. Delaware idfegate Inc. 1201 ii. Delaware 1229 IN. Delaware Solomon C. and uulie bodner 2b E. 4Oth St. 4b20i? 1230 JN. Delaware benjamin narrison museum Historic landmarks foundation of Indiana 3402 clvd. Flace 4b2o8 w. Delaware J Zender Property Management Co. . 1 E. 21st St. 46202 1305 N. Delav/are \J #437 Knights of Columbus Home Assn. Of Indianapolis N. Delaware 1304 N. Delaware / Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank 17 90 S. 6th St. l /^" Minneapolis, Minnesota 1320 N. Delaware Mary Ann Mills Trust "A" Room 2OO, 38 JN. Pennsylvania St. 1331 N. Delaware / National Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local #48! l/ 1331 iJU Delaware N. Delaware Indianapolis Junior League and Historic Landmarks Foundation 3402 Blvd. Place 46208 , _, 1350 N. Delaware J Indiana Baptist Convention Inc. 1350 N. Delaware 1403 N. Delaware / Hamilton Franklin Holding Corp. 1403 N. Delaware NORTH DELAWARE STREET CONT. 1410 N. Delaware Indianapolis Propylaeum 1410 N. Delaware 1415 N. Delaware V I. Jiman 1441 N. Delaware 1431 N. Delaware I. Jiman 1441 N. Delaware 1434 N. Delaware . Hunter Homer Inc. c/o Redding Co 9 E. Ohio St. 1441 N. Delaware Larry M. Davis 1441 JN. Delaware 1445 N. Delaware Zender Property Management Co. / 1 E. 21st St. 1451 N. Delaware v Jack Holland E. 15th St. . Delaware / Catholic Seminary Foundation of Indianapolis N. Delaware , 1457-1459 w. Delaware Louise K. Sexton 707 Peoples Bank Bldg, 146^-146? fl. Delaware Mary B. Keller 1500 K. Delaware 14b9 IN'. Delaware Jack B. and Floyd E. Riggs 4330 Kyle Lane Huntsville, Alabama 35310 INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA WORTH DELAWARE STREET CGNT. . Delaware James F. and JoAnn Morgan * 7b32 Ivywood Dr. 1500 JN. Delaware Mary 3. Keller V 1500 N. Delaware 1505 N. Delav/are Unite.d Presbyterian Metropolitan mission c/o First Church Meridian Heights Presbyterian /f?01 r-l. Central Ave. 15'12 N. Delaware Church of the Gospel Assembly N. Delaware INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA NORTH ALABAMA 1201 N. Alabama oennings B. Byrn 1201 tt. Alabama 1205 N. Alabama Dennis Hill 5930 IN. Olney St. /f6220 1211 N. Alabama John jj. Hendrickson 1211 «. Alabama 1213-1215 W. Alabama Life Enterprises Inc. E Thompson Rd. 1219 JN. Alabama i,arry M, and Vivian Da vis jjj. Delaware 1225 IN. Alabama no listing 1231 w» Alabama George Huss 1231 11. Alabama 1235 41 • Alabama Gibralter mausoleum Corp. . Delaware «. Alabama greater Galilee churcii Inc. 12/f1 a. Alabama 12/f1 IM. Alaoama Greater ualilee churcn xnc. 12/1.1 11. Alabama . Alabama ^ederal Housing Project 1315 «• Alabama uack merger Uarvel INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA NUJtiTi'h ALABAMA STKJJiJfiT UUWT. 1319 w. Alabama narsha uddi Washington JN. Alabama Glen ttallberg 421 Big nill Circle 1326 n. Alabama Sue Elliot IN • Alabama 1332 IN. Alabama Robert C. and Rebecca S. Beauchamp 1332 j*. Alabama N. Alabama frank n. Cox «• Washington Blvd. 134'J $• Alabama Robert C. and Rebecca S. Jieauciiamp 1332 IM. Alabama / r;. Alabama rraymore Healty uorp 1003 Merchants Bank IN. Alabama Michael Dubois 141t> w. Alabama 1Jf12 W. Alabama Michael Dubois 1^-lb N. Alabama 1/f16 w. Alabama nichael Dubois 1^-lb w. Alabama IN. Alabama nichael Dubois "Mf1o iv. Alabama rt. Alabama . Stillabovver 12s IN. rsosart Zfb201 w. Alabama oames K. Davis N. Alaoama INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA AiiAtfAriA STKEB11 CONT. 1 425 w. Alabama ijee jjj. Stillabower 12y iM. tfosart 4b201 is. Alabama 'uames ti. Davis 142tf N. Alabama 1429 IN. Alabama .bee £. Stillabower / 12y is. tfosart 46201 1431 «• Alabama uack R. i«'oree 3641 oalem St.i-; 1435-1437 1V . Alabama Kveret and Kachel wields 1 43i> N. Alabama 143b w. Alabama Ernie Dison 6 E. Wasnington St. 1439-1441 fl. Alabama Viola M. Oraig 1439 w« Alabama 1440 IN. Alabama £,rnie Dison 4016 HJ. Washington St. 1446 rj. Alabama Kobert 0. Williams 1446 K. Alabama 1455 n• Alabama Antioch Apostolic church 11 • Alabama i. Alabama Audrey Gilliam 1 452 iM. Alabama 1461 N. Alabama Antioch Apostolic church 1455 !•«• Alabama INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA NOtfi'ii ALABAMA STKiJE'i' CONT. «. Alabama Antioch Apostolic Church 1455 w. Alabama 1467 !*• Alabama J*]« L>ale Covert 10522 i,. 37th St. 46236 is. Alabama Antioch Apostolic cnurch , Alabama 14b9 «• Alabama Audra covert 110 11 • College Ave. 1510 w. Alaoama uan Murray 1508 «. Alabama 1512-1516 N. Alabama haxine otaib 143Zf Haskin Ave. louisville, j^y. 40215 1515 N. Alabama Indianapolis ^ower and Light Co. 25 monument circle 1520-1524 W. Alabama State Cab Company 1520 N. Alabama INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA NuRrH NEW JERSEY STREET 1202 N. flew Jersey B.A. Snyder 1319 Coal Greek Rd. Carmel, Indiana /fbo32 120? W. New Jersey Thelma S. Hyde 1/37 Olive St. 1212 n* New Jersey j?'ay Pryor 1212 N. New Jersey 1211-1215 N. New Jersey Williams Enterprises, inc. Arthur Drive 121/f N. New Jersey A.S. Chaplik and B.A. Snyder 1319 Coal Greek Rd. Carmel, Indiana 46032 1217-1219 JM. New Jersey tf. Lawrence Sexton 707 Peoples Bank Bldg 1220 N. iMew Jersey William Martin Reardon and Martha Pauline Baase 1220 N. New Jersey 1221-1223 N. New Jersey Youree G. and Earline Crowe 836 E. Mills Ave. /f6227 1222 w. New Jersey Jacob G. Ross 1222 N. JMew Jersey 1225 w. New Jersey George G. Williams 1232 IM. New jersey 1225 N. iMev; Jersey Dwight Swain 'A97 Dean Rd. 1232 N. New Jersey George C. Williams 1232 IM. New jersey INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA WORTH NEW JERSEY STKE3T OCNT. 1236 ru New Jersey Wheeler City Rescue Mission 245 K. Delaware 12ifO n. new Jersey George xeaboldt 1240 iv. New Jersey 1244 i\'. New Jersey united nethodist Board of Missions of Metropolitan indianapolis c/o Dr. Stroh 644 J&ast 38th St. 1241 IN. JMew Jersey Arthur Grisswold 1241 N. Isew Jersey 1247 JN» wew Jersey john n. and Susan L. 124? N. wew Jersey 1302 14 • New Jersey federal Housing Project for the Elderly 1309-1311 iv. wew Jersey 1313-1315 «• New Jersey Christ Missionary baptist Church c/o unity Savings association 4242 M« Harlem Chicago, Illinois b0630 1319 IN* new jersey A-1 Properties ±nc. Lee a. Stillabower 12V IM. rsosart 132i? iv. isew uersey A-1 properties inc. i,ee jjj* Stillaoov/er 12^ fl. bosart 462U1 1332 jN. Wew jersey A-1 properties inc. Lee E. Stillabower 12y 11* Bosart 4o201 1338 IN. «ew uersey Larry M. Da vis arid james Kobins 1441 11 • Delaware INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA isEW jfl&SEY STREh'T CON'f. 1491 JM« xsew jersey ri. flack new Jersey 1404 IN. i\'e'.v jersey Hr&inia iildington 1434 j-s. new uersey 1if1 1 i-j. r,ev/ uersey Henry A. Addison N. Luett Ave. 14-17 «• i«ew Jersey Kobert D. Maloy 14-1 ( !'<• ^-ew jersey 1421-H2i? w. wew uersey Fred Dugle 1425 N. iMew Jersey i-i. iNew Jersey Theodore H. numford 1715 Kenwortn Dr. n. isew jersey uensil jilmo uook 127 rJ. Bosart 4&2U1 1433 AM. wew ueraey Walter s. Krinhbp 127 a. Bosart 462U1 1442-1444 iM» «ew Jersey Ernest K. Dison 3001 tf. nicnigan 46222 144o 11* Wew jersey aus johnson 1440 N. new uersey m. ic-levf uersey Cornelius urove 1450 m. New uersey 1449'«. wew uersey jack K. j?'oree Salamc St jre e t ^(i. INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA uERSE* STREET com1 . 1453 «• ^ew uersey Jack k. Foree Salem St. 1455 m. new jersey Secretary of tf.u.D. Washington, D.c. 20204 1453 J.M. iMew Jersey ulaud ri. jpitsenberger 4157 N. Central Ave. N. iMew uersey Adele 1/f68 ix. iNev/ uersey o. and L. Enterprises, inc 3901 w. 3uth JN. wev/ Jersey Myrl jj." Fahl 9567 vandergriff Rd . wew oersey Church of uod, Inc. c/o nenry Bass Winrhrop Ave. 1508-1510 IN. new Jersey William K. Kenney 1508 IM. rjew jersey 1521 JM. new uersey Kuth jj. Crawshaw ', 201 N. nendricks St / vjreenfield, Indiana 1527 11. New uersey Albert L. i^icholso 1527 N. i^ew jersey INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE 1202-1 20£f N. Central Robert and Louise Kipp c/o Paula Kipp N. Central Ave. 12H-1216 N. Central Oliver G. Mobry 8062 Canary Lane Apt. E, ^6260 1218-1220 W. Central Robert B. Elson 3330 N. Ruckle 1+62.0$ 1223 N. Central Newton Dick and Stella H. Beck Life Estate 5757 w. Tacoma Ave. Zf6220 1225 u. Central JNewt n Dick and Stella H. Beck Life Estate 5757 IU Tacoma Ave. 1+62.20 1222 N. Central D. and D. Enterprises 5238 Marott Ct. 4622b 1228 N. Central Newton S. Dick and Stella H. Beck Life Estate^ 5757 N. Tacoma ave. ^6220 1229 N. Central James R. Dick 120 Hickory Lane ^6227 1230 N. Central Virgil and Helen Hoffman 1230 w. Central 1235 w. Central Lawrence and Annette Ring 1235 JN. Central 1304 N. Central Lifegate inc. 1201 N. Delaware INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA WORTH CENTRAL AVENUE CUiMT. 1308 N. Central Maryden Realty Corp. 3433 N. Central Ave. 1321 N. Central Gordon H. Derby ^202 Carson Ave. 132b-1328 IN. Central d. Howard Norwood 2620 Larman St. 4622? 1331;-1333 N. Central Harold P. Unger 1515 N. Audubon Rd. 1412 N. Central James and Anne Wilcox 1412 M. Central 1415 JN. Central Psychic Science Spiritualist Church 1415 N. Central 1421 IM. Central Paul and Frieda Mitchell 6705 Riverfront Dr. N. Central The Matt Talbot Home Inc. N. Central 1432 i\'. Central The Indianapolis .Foundation and American j/letcher Kational Bank 61 5 N. alabama St. N. Central Theresa H. Gardner IN. central N. central bradley K. 'Jrunwald and Patrick H. Flack i_ 1401 JM. new Jersey INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA NORTH CENTRAL AVEiMUh' CUWT. 1 • Central Department of Public Works 2/foO City-county Jbldg. w« Central Unity Savings Association 2+2.1+2. n. Harlem Ave. Chicago, ill. 60630 1237 JN« Central All Saints Episcopal Church LV. centsal INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA ..-GJtfTri PAHK A 1204 jw. Park Morris Butler nuseum Historic Landmarks .foundation of indiana 3402 olvd. Place 46203 1220 n. Park Lynn x, me . 663S i-'inchley Kd. 462;?0 1224 N. Park Beatrice ^arnicke 4849 Central Ave. 1227 11. Park £l-i)ee inc. 95ii «• Pennsylvania St. 1232 ii. Park Indianapolis saenger Chor p21 E. 13th St. 1306 w. Park John K. deeter M . Pennsylvania St 1317 JM. Park Margaret Cotton and Urban rsrenner 2217 i]. SOth St. 46240 1321 N. oohn u. January 2^2 IN. Jijlder Ave. 46222 133b IN. uohn n. Heeter IN. Pennsylvania St 1340 ru Park john M. Heeter 3552 AM. Pennsylvania St 1402 w. park uohn n. Heeter IN. Pennsylvania St 1403 IM. Park Robert S. and Mary tfruce 1106 N. marker 46201 INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA w PARK AvEiiUE CUJNT. 1 4 Ob IN . Park Alice S. Fletcher M. Park . Park Mary jij. Sgro c/o nary wycoff 9545 iU. Ibth St. l^lo w. Park rsandy Investment Corp. 670V JL'. 3^th St. 1^f1^? N. rark no listing Myrl Appling 911 Middle Drive, Woodruff place 46201 H39 ru Park j_,eonard Owens n). Hampton Dr. 4b226 IM. Park Leonard uwens / y. nampton Dr. 4-6226 N. park jueonard Owens ^» nampton Dr. 150/f N. ±>ark Scott nCAlister Kd. /f6220 1§11 11. Park Carleen ioung 1i?11 N. Park JN • rark 0. Wetterholt IN. Park 1515-1517 N. Park rrevor Pinnick 1809 11th St. Bedford, ±ndiana INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA wORTH PARK AVENUE CUNT. 1519-1521 IN. Park Pearl nay Jones 1519 IM. Park 1520-1522 IM. Park ^ula nyrl Appling 911 raddle jjrive, nvoodfuff Place /f6201 1^27-1529 «. Park oonnie uell Latimer 1060 Collingwood Dr. /f620d 1^26-1530 N. Park £ula Myrl Appling 911 Kiddle Drive, Woodruff Place /f6201 15V7 N. Park Marion County Board of Commissioners City-County Bldg. 1552 N. Park Homer Frederick 821 N. Jefferson Ave. ^6201 N. Park Bruce McAlister 62CV? Knyshton Rd. ^6220 15i?8 N. Park Jack F. Butler 1558 N. Park N. Park Wayne E. Riohcreek N. Park INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA WORTH BROADWAY AVSNUS 1208 N. Broadway no listing 1226 N. Broadway James G. Nyce 1226 Jtt* Broadway 1227-1229 JM. Broadway Isaac and Mary Spain 3626 N. Kenwood 1233 N. Broadway Charles Floyd 2250 Kessler Blvd. North Drive Indpls. 22 12/f1 N, Broadway Charles Floyd 2250 Kessler Blvd. North Drive Indpls. 22 12/fO N. Broadway El Bee II 9bO fl. Pennsylvania 1301 N. Broadway Henry and Josephine Green 1301 N. Broadway 130^ N. Broadway Richard and Gladys V. Moore 3500 Lorraine Rd. Zf6220 1319-1321 N. Broadway William H. and Gertrude Grant 1213 Woodlawn 1327 N. Broadway no listing 1333 N. Broadway Thomas A. Burnworth 1333 N. Broadway 1332 w, Broadway Phil Ajamie 1235 Tecumseh if6201 INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA NORTH BROADWAY AVENUE CONT. N, Broadway Bronislaus and Mary Anna Korklis ^^ 5935 Devington Rd. Apt. 1 Lawrence Ind, N. Broadway Robert E. Phillips and Bill Price 1^22 N. Broadway 1/f09 N. Broadway David S. Curry 4920 2. New York 46201 1415 w. Broadway Harold H. Kenworthy 141!? N. Broadway 1422 N. Broadway Robert K, Phillips and Bill Price 1422 N. Broadway N. Broadway John and Bernice Brooks Glencairn Lane IN. Broadway James B. Rodgers N. broadway N. Broadway George and Robbie Floyd ,' » ^roadway H39 JM« Broadway John and Joan a. Brooks 400:? Glencairn Lane l/t^-O N. Broadway Kenneth K. and Mary C, McLeish K. Broadway N. Broadway H.D. and Dorotny ^riswell IM. Broadway 1502 n. Broadway no listing INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA NORTH BROADWAY AVENUE 1503 M• Broadway Ruth H. riinnian L_ N. Broadway 1507 N. broadway Walter M. Martin 1507 N. ^roadway 1^08 N. ^roadway Richard Patton u Broadway N. broadway neith Bahrens 1!?22 N. Broadway 1531 w« Broadway John H. ijuckley 1531 IN. Broadway IN. Broadv/ay Dave ,Sechrest 1542 w. Broadway «• Broadway jf'lorence Wehrly , Broadway INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA wOKTH 132;? 11. College ixonald h'. White 13O N. college 132? in uoliege Louise R. ooleman 1327 N. college 1332 IN. college Peter papas 1332 «• College 1333 !«• college Lola x. van L,andingharc 1333 ^» College 1335 «• College , Cleveland L. and r'artha i. Oliver \/ 13!? W« Collee U03 N. College Ilorman •!). narmon bO/fO IM . Michigan ^d. H09 r,. -jollege Jonathan and Irene .orown 3015 .oethel Ave. w. College no listing: i-:. College c'acque vValter Durham 1529 ru College Ip1/f N. College oohn n. yuckley and Sam c. Pete 151/1 is. College 1p1^> r-i. College 'uacque Walter Durnam 1p29 w. College IN. College Harry JL'. and Fatnerine A uowner b/15 ni. Washington bt. ^6219 INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA JNUtfi'ii COLl^GH; AVJSwUE CuNT. 1529-1533 «. College oacque Walter Durham 1^29 IN. College 1. College 0bert E. and Martha r>aase 7(JQ E. Southern Zf62u3 ru College Oba W. and Clara Nail 2334 N. Talbot Ave. IM. college Otha i). and dean Lawpence 3618 IM. uapicol :Ave. «. College oral L. and Hazel &» Price E. 5^st i>t. 1553 IN. College uorfman realty Corp. 133 ii. Illinois at. 46225 INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA CAHKCLLTOii AVENUE -i. Carrollton ^/William narris 622 £. 15th St. 11. Carrollton rheoris M. and William M. Carrollton 1^.23 ii. Carrollton x juarl lij. and Jijmma K*,Ridpath 1423 11. Carrollton 1429 N. Carrollton no listing 1p13 «. Carrollton Mary M. areen 3/22 IN. Central Ave. 1526-1528 ii. Carrollton ^eorge A. and Effie L. linger I/ 1523 N. Carrollton IN. carrollton Fred nardin and Andrew u. Foster 1529 IN. carrollton N. carrollton ,1'iary Catherine Barton 6Oj52 IM. Kingsley jjr. 46220 IM. Carrollton ^ustace IN. illis 3351 Orchard Ave. ^6213 11 • Carrollton X Lualle !^. and John u. Russell 1555 w. carrollton 1566 N. carrollton Kobert and Louise Dammond 1i?66 ii. Carrollton INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA 12th STKh'ET 32/f-jaS E. 12th Walter H. and Belle W. uones 3717 brookside j-kwy South ur. /+6201 328-330 E. 12th Otis R. and Dorothy S. Doxtator 330 S. 12th St. E. 12th Greater Galilee Missionary Baptist Church 1241 N. Alabama / . 12th United Methodist Church E. 12th INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA EAST 13th STREET 221 E. 13th William R. Russell 6338 W. Gifford Dr. 46224 225 E. 13th Arthur C. and Victoria Gest E. Washington St. 404-406 E. 13th Unity Savings Association 4242 N. Harlem Ave. Chicago, 111. b0630 E. 13tn Indianapolis Saenger Chor r?21 E. 13th 612 E. 13th Peg Dawson 612 E. 13th 620 E. 13th Richard and Gladys V. Moore 3500 Lorraine Rd. 46220 640 E. 13th Andrew and Dorothy Fietcher i- 32/f1 Roosevelt Ave. 46218 643 E. 13th Neill D. McKinstray c/o Carolyn Burns 643 E. 13th INDIANAPOLIS OLD NORTHSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT MARION COUNTY, INDIANA EAST 15th STREET 221-225 E. 15th Scott L, and Robert S. Huber 520 W. 41st St. 226-225 E. 15th Ruth E. j?owell 226 E. 15th 231 E. 15th John J. Holland 236 E. 15th 235-237 E. 15th Peter R. and Juanita C. Howard 5641 W. Morris St. 236 E. John J. Hollarid * 236 E. 15th 622 E. 15th William Harris /.- 622 E. 15th 71V E. 15th Bessie M. Wright 4156 College Ave. 722 E. 15th Virgil Oatts 1322 'II. 30th 726 E. 15th Calico Properties Inc. 2929 N. Meridian 4b208